Balancing research, teaching, clinical Work, and family: nine suggestions for young professionals

Work-Family Conflict among Married Female Professionals in Pakistan

Over the past few decades, a significant change in the nature of employment and family patterns has been observed globally. The objective of this paper is to determine how work requirements affect family by exploring the phenomenon of the work-family conflict (WFC) and how the family demands impinge the work life – the family-work conflict (FWC) by examining the key issues leading to this criti...

Session 0575 Suggestions for Teaching the Engineering Research Process

In the process of becoming engineering educators, most professors have successfully developed some fundamental skills that are necessary (although not sufficient) to become a successful researcher. Howev er, they often have no clear idea of how to pass this knowledge along to their students beyond the general approach of carefully guiding their students’ individual research efforts. A sense of ...

Health Care Professionals and Family Perspectives of Youth’s Trauma: Suggestions for Coaching and Self-Leadership

Family forms the first and most important social institution in every society. Although traumatised families may be the root of much personal and social turmoil, a healthy community and family is the most vital way to deal with social change and challenges. In the light of increasing violence and trauma in South Africa, youths adverse exposures to violence and trauma have been identified as a d...

Teaching and Research in the preparation of future professionals.

Qualified exercise professionals: best practice for work with clinical populations.

Regular physical activity is important in primary and secondary prevention of at least 25 chronic conditions.1-5 Physically active individuals have at least 20% to 35% lower risk of all-cause mortality and chronic conditions such as breast and colon cancer, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes.3 Even greater risk reductions (often > 50%) are seen when estimates of benefit are based on direct me...